. >> gretchen carlson is the author of the book, take your power back, is the name of the book. what are you saying? >> to be fierce and encourage all women who feel like they have been put down to speak up and have a voice. it is not just about harassment in the workplace. it is about any avenue in which women feel like they haven't been heard. it is hitting hard for some girls that believe in school and move on to college and have a problem with campus assault and date rape and move into the workplace and many are confused and surprised to find out we are not necessarily always treated equal there with pay inequality and other areas. and many of us will be harassed. the book is really about empowering women in all aspects of their lives and sharing my life lessons and what happened to me along the way. also, what we need do join together and be fierce and talk about policiepolicies. >> it was well publicized why you left fox. can you tell us why? >> i cannot talk about the case until we reach a settlement but what inspired me to write this book is i heard from thousands of wom

gretchen. who is talking about the killing and the shooting? who is doing the shooting?ou want to bring up the violence? who shot who? that's violence. that's the violence. you guys are talking about the violence. host: let me ask you this. caller: why is it not fair for someone to defend themselves against you guys? you guys attack, attack, attack. you're the guys using the guns. but you cry like little babies. host: we'll leave it there. back to mika brzezinski and joe scarborough's piece today in "the washington post." they go on to write this, that mr. trump claims we asked to join him at mar-a-lago three nights in a row, that is false. he also claimed he refused to see us, that's laughable. the president-elect invited both of us to a dinner and joe attended because mika didn't want to go. after listening to him talk about his policy plans he was asked by the disappointed trump the next day if mika could visit mar-a-lago that night. she reluctantly agreed to go. after we arrived he pulled us in his living quarters with his wife melania where we had a conversation and

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in control of its administrative procedures or is, you know, running rough shot over commerce. >> gretchenry. thank for joining us >> thank you >>> all right ahead, another big cnbc exclusive, as boston chairman and ceo, michael may hone any joins us. stay with "power lunch." i don't miss much... definitely not the traffic. excuse me, doctor... the genomic data came in. thank you. you can do that kind of analysis? yeah, watson. i can quickly analyze millions of clinical and scientific reports to help you tailor treatment options for the patient's genomic profile. you can do that? even way out here? yes. even way out here. will you be ready when the moment turns romantic? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four

. >> all right gretchen. thanks so much. >>> still ahead playing defense, we heard president trump is expanding his legal team, but has he become his own worst enemy when it comes to the russian investigation? we'll discuss. you're live in the cnn newsroom. that was my favorite bite so far. (avo) new beneful grain free. out with the grain, in with the farm-raised chicken. healthful. flavorful. beneful. they also know you need to getg your annual check-up. now with one touch using the mycigna app you can find a doctor in your plan's network to save money. need to be thorough. fromi wanted to seeved, this great country. my last wish is for you to do it for me, as a family. love, grandpa. ♪ let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together ♪ older grandaughter: it'll be alright. i know. grandson: how did you meet grandpa? grandmother: actually on a blind date. [ laughter ] i wish he was on the trip with us. he's sitting right between the boys in the back of the car. [ laughter ] ♪ america ♪ all come to look fo

consistent chief, chief administrative officer richard braddock and chief financial, general counsel gretchen, and inspector general. also in attendance today is the u.s. cp fop later chairman. -- labor chairman. i would like to thank the committee for its generous and unwavering support of united states capitol police and providing the necessary funding and support our personal and, for our personal and operations. as with seen over the past several months our officers are well prepared and highly trained to deal with any circumstances that they may encounter. what first may be reaching main fact be a threat so the stage and well-being of the capitol complex or members of congress. this point is example five with the incident on june 14 in alexandria, virginia. extensive training and quick response by special agents crystal griner and david bailey saved lives. i'd like to commend the publicly for the heroic and professional response protecting the members of congress and senators and others that day during a practice session for the congressional charity baseball game. we have often discusse

. >> hi gretchen. i have a question. on the cbo score, the people that would lose healthcare - how many of those will actually be people choosing not to have healthcare? >> gabby morrongiello, can you answer that? >> that is something republicans are still wrestling with. i know in the original score of the house bill, i think that it was about 14 million? i could be wrong but i want to say 14 million who under the affordable care act right now are obviously either penalized for not having health insurance because you have the individual mandate and by removing that, there would be a number of americans who would not purchase health insurance because they are either healthy or just don't feel that they need it at this point in time. this is something republicans have been working to address. there was something that came up last week. they were saying if we remove this individual mandate there might be some individuals who will purchase insurance at the last minute right after they actually need it if they are in a car a

we were here covering a double shooting when gregory leah and his girlfriend gretchen rode in on theirhoping to help the people who live here. >> we bringing them out so the kids could ride them, touch them, you know, in the inner city, most of the kids haven't even seen a horse. and we came here, most adults haven't even seen a horse. >> reporter: what the residents have seen, crime and violence. how would you characterize this neighborhood? >> one of the worst i've ever had -- it's always shooting. there was a little girl that got shot right here. her parents there. i fell out when i saw that. >> reporter: the kids and the violence and -- it's just got crazy that people don't have no regard for human life at all. >> reporter: leah said he almost lost his life when he suffered a massive heart attack a few years ago. he said he was hospitalized and bedridden for a year. he bought the horses f they made him feel tranquil. now he's trying to use them to keep the peace in the inner city. >> when we bring the horses out, we get people to at least smile for a minute. >> reporter: on this da

it reminds me yesterday i think was the 45th anniversary of the watergate break-in, gretchen. you remember the nixon tapes were ruled to be nixon's property even though they were seized after his death. i wonder if that's going through donald trump's mind with some of this. but i think the bigger issue right now, we have a lot of shades of gray, a lot of opaqueness in what is happening around the president. we know that he is centrally obsessed with the issue of whether he is under investigation or not to the degree that he tweeted about it. he then later tweeted, which caused his lawyer some problems, that he was under investigation. even though his lawyer said he was not. so the president is obsessed with this issue. he is worried. and he's behaving like a worried person. >> michael, the senate voted last week to impose sanctions on iran and also russia. that's got to go over to the house side and get a vote. there's some question whether speaker ryan is going to call it up for a vote or not. some may even think he's trying to carry water to slow things down so the president

by a duly requested committee or to consult with the committee regarding providing such documents gretchen meyer >? >> yes. in the interest of time, i will submit my opening statement for the record. i know that will come as a terrible blow to the other members of the committee. i can see how upset they are in missing that and maybe with a little luck, senator reid will do the same. it is your lucky day, mr. chairman. i just want to welcome mr. shanahan and senator cantwell. thank you. if i may also, senator shane wanted to be here, but she is delayed in this terrible weather. with that, i ask permission to submit the statement. >> i would ask the committee to consider a list of 195 pending military nominations. all of these dominations have been before the committee the required length of time. is there a motion in favor of the report for these 995 military nominations to the senate? >> yes. >> is there a second? all in favor, say aye. >> the motion carries. welcome, mr. shanahan. you are deprived of the opening statements of senator reid and myself. pardon me? oh, before we allow you to

as gretchen morganson discussed in the fair game column on may 7, to sum up, mr. chairman, this is an awful bill. this is a real stinker. hope that my colleagues here vote against it. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hensarling: mr. chairman, i am happy to yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. rothfus. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. rothfus: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i thank him for his leadership on this legislation. today is a good day. it is yet another day where we turn the page on the anti-growth policies of the last eight years that have given us the slowest economic recovery in 70 years. i urge my colleagues to vote against the stagnant status quo with a vote for the financial choice act. with all the debate we're hearing, understand this, the heart of this bill is about regulation, accountability and growth. restoring healthy, robust growth that will create jobs, lift wages and throug

as gretchen morganson discussed in the fair game column on may 7, to sum up, mr. chairman, this is an awful bill. this is a real stinker. hope that my colleagues here vote against it. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hensarling: mr. chairman, i am happy to yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. rothfus. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. rothfus: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i thank him for his leadership on this legislation. today is a good day. it is yet another day where we turn the page on the anti-growth policies of the last eight years that have given us the slowest economic recovery in 70 years. i urge my colleagues to vote against the stagnant status quo with a vote for the financial choice act. with all the debate we're hearing, understand this, the heart of this bill is about regulation, accountability and growth. restoring healthy, robust growth that will create jobs, lift wages and throug